Chapter  2—The  Secretary  of  the  Navy (Articles 0200 series) C h a p t e r    3 — T h e    C h i e f    o f    N a v a l Operations  (Articles  0300  series) Chapter  4—The  Commandant  of  the Marine  Corps  (Articles  0400  series) Chapter   5—The   United   States   Coast Guard  (Articles  0500  series) Chapter  6—The  Commanders  in  Chief  and other  Commanders  (Articles  0600  series) Chapter   7—The   Commanding   Officer (Articles 0700 series) Chapter   8—Precedence,   Authority,   and Command  (Articles  0800  series) Chapter   9—The   Senior   Officer   Present (Articles 0900 series) Chapter   10—Honors   and   Ceremonies (Articles 1000 series) Chapter 11 —Rights and Responsibilities of Persons  in  the  Department  of  the  Navy (Articles 1100 series) Chapter 12—Purpose and Force of Regu- lations  within  the  Department  of  the  Navy (Articles 1200 series) Figure  4-1  shows  an  example  of  an  article  ex- tracted from Chapter 7 of Navy Regulations. This publication  is  provided  in  “looseleaf”  form  and kept in an adjustable binder so that changes may be  easily  inserted  as  needed.  NOTE:  The  Chief of  Naval  Operations  is  responsible  for  making changes to Navy Regulations and changes are ap- proved  by  the  Secretary  of  the  Navy. STANDARD    ORGANIZATION AND  REGULATIONS  OF  THE U.S.  NAVY  (SORM) Regulations and guidance governing the con- duct   of   all   members   of   the   U.S.   Navy   are promulgated  in  Standard   Organization   and Regulations   of   the   U.S.   Navy   (OPNAVINST 3120.32).  This  publication  is  referred  to  as  the 0722.  Observance  of  Sunday 1. Except by reason of necessity or in the  interest  of  the  welfare  and  morale  of the  command,  the  performance  of  work shall  not  be  required  on  Sunday.  Except by  reason  of  necessity,  ships  shall  not  be sailed  nor  units  of  aircraft  or  troops  be deployed  on  Sunday.  The  provisions  of  this paragraph  need  not  apply  to  commands engaged in training reserve components of the  Navy  and  the  Marine  Corps. 2.  Divine  services  shall  be  conducted on  Sunday  if  possible.  All  assistance  and encouragement shall be given to chaplains in the conduct of these services, and music shall  be  available,  if  practicable.  The chaplain  shall  be  permitted  to  conduct public  worship  according  to  the  manner and  forms  of  the  church  of  which  he/she is  a  member.  A  suitable  space  shall  be designated and properly rigged for the oc- casion,  and  quiet  shall  be  maintained throughout   the   vicinity   during   divine services. The religious preferences and the varying  religious  needs  of  individuals  shall be recognized, respected, encouraged, and ministered to as practicable. Daily routine in ships and activities shall be modified on Sunday as practicable to achieve this end. 3. When there is no chaplain attached to  the  command,  the  commanding  officer shall engage the services of any naval or military chaplain who may be available; or, failing  in  this,  shall,  when  practicable, invite  and  may  remunerate  a  civilian clergyman/clergywoman    to    conduct religious   services.    Services  led  by  lay leaders are encouraged. Provision shall be made  for  sending  and  receiving  church parties  as  appropriate  and  practicable. Figure 4-1.—Chapter 7 Article of Navy Regulations. “SORM.”  Two  types  of  print  are  used  in  this publication. Material printed in italicized type is regulatory   and   applies   individually   to   each member of the U.S. Navy. The material printed in plain type is for the guidance of commanders, 4-2